joedougherty

var growl = require('growl');
var five = require('johnny-five'),
    board, button;

board = new five.Board();

board.on("ready", function() {

    button = new five.Button(8);

joedougherty

function cheat_plus_one($num) {
    return eval('return ' . $num .' '. eval('return chr(43);') . ' 1;');
}

joedougherty

import requests
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup

# Set the URL to download
endpoint = 'http://grants.nih.gov/searchGuide/Search_Guide_Results.cfm?Activity_Code=&Expdate_On_After=&OrderOn=ExpirationDate&OrderDirection=ASC&NoticesToo=0&OpeningDate_On_After=&Parent_FOA=All&PrimaryIC=Any&RelDate_On_After=&Status=1&SearchTerms=HIV&PAsToo=1&RFAsToo=1'

# Pull down the HTML from that URL
r = requests.get(endpoint)
page = r.content

joedougherty

<?php

// Be sure to replace THEME_NAME with the name of the current theme 

function THEME_NAME_preprocess_html(&$variables) {
  if ( drupal_is_front_page() ) {
    drupal_add_js( 'path/to/file' );
  }
}

joedougherty

/*

Example: to access a location's address, call item.sales_data.ADDRESS;

*/

item 
  distance: float 
  location_id: int // ex: 928044
  location_lat: string // ex: "39.9562551"

joedougherty

/*

I found myself needing to traverse the DOM tree upward more than just a few levels in a recent project (mostly due to heavy element nesting). 

This function takes two arguments: the element in question and the number of levels to ascend. 
Finally, it returns the element that's n levels above the initial element.

Ex: $(this).parent().parent().parent().parent().parent() could be more concisely expressed as ascendDOMLevels($(this), 5).

*/